New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 5, 1922, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1622. Plainville News ASSESSHENTS MADE Town Bencfits $10,411 by Pro- Our June Selling of Undermuslins | Is Meeting With Great Success SERVEDLY O THE Skirts for 68c, S3c, each, Chemise, each. 98e, 58c, 68c, SSc, 98c, Bloomers, 48c, 58c, 6Sc, 8Sc pair. Corset Covers, 48¢, 65c, cach, Crepe Gowns, 93c, $1.28, $1. Slips, $1.28, $1.68, $1.88 each. Pajamas, $1.68, §2.68, $3.68. Vest and Step Ins, 88c, $1.28, Remember that every garment of every kind is reduced. For the Golf and Tennis Player IN AISLE E ON MAIN FLOOR you will find complete stock of Wright & Ditson and Lee Golf Clubs, Wright and Ditson and St. Andrews Golf Clubs for $33.00, $3.50 and 8$4.50 each. at $2.50. . The “Barnes” adjustable Puttor, the latest in Golf Clubs, $10.00 each. Victor, Black Circle, Nationa P. D. Q. 19 and Silver King, 50c to $1.00. Tennis Racquets, Wright & Ditson make, $2.50, $4.00, $5.00, NIS RACQUET COVERS $6.00, $7.00 to 13.50 TE:! Berli n News . LEWES GOLLEGTS 36819 IN TAXES Report for Month of May Submit- ted to Town Treasurer ANNUAL DISlRIGT HEETING, “ort‘hlngtun Firc District To FElect Officers At Gathering This Coming | Week—Guarantors Will Mcet Wed- | nesday—Notes About Town. has heen sub- | In a report which mitted to Arthur L. Wood , town! treasurer, C. 1. Lewis, tax collector, | to date has received §$68,510.87 taxes. This ig the amo during the month of My Of this total §54,5646.05 & ceived on the grand list of i personal taxes have brougz! while $1,982.19 hias beei back taxes. The inter back taxes has enriched by $135.63. With this money the treasurver ]’h!(‘ been authorized to pay $4,000 to h\v" Berlin Savings bank on a loan. With the loan paid the town has p?wund. its debt with the lerlin ha To the New Dritain National bank the treas urer has paid 821,000 on a loan. This| amount also clears all debts held with | the National bank. The Coémmercial Trust company of New Britain has also been paid $29,- | 000 on a loan which leaves o balance | of $11,000 that the town stiil owes to the bank. Fire District Meetiag | The call for the annual meeting of | the Worthington Fire district - ,(.v‘,‘ is to be held during the coming week, | will be issued this week bhe B I Showalter, clerk. Tt is rrohable that! the meeting will be heid on \\'r‘dncs~1 day evening, June 14. In the regular business to be tran- sacted before this meeting, officer s1 will be elected to serve for the en suing year. At present the \l committee 1s e8mposed of . I.. Wil =l cox, P. C. Rickey and Francis h(m-\ ing. George Dodd is treasurer; A, L.|{ Woodruff, collector; B. R. Sho | clerk; lighting committee, l.es | Deming, C. 1. Pratt, and George) Read. The sidewalk committee compowmd of Francis Dem D | Wileox, W. H. Wehster; r com- | mittee, Bryan Atwater, George Pren-| tice, T. C. Hodgson. | A question has also been raised as| to the method of clecting members to | the district committee. Upon inquiry| it has been learned that the fire dis- s been re-| the coiicrs| dis [struck For skin blemishes “RESINOL Soothing and Healing It reduces irritation andusually restores theskintoifs normal healthy condition f Trial free Dept /2T Reflhol $1.28, A bargain in Golf Clubs offered at ! AND MOST DE IMPORTANT VENTS JUST WHEN THE BRIDES-TO-BE A SUMME ALL UNDIES, DOMESTIC, VAKIE, SILK, . We are pricing Muslin Gowns at 58c, 68¢c, 88c, 98¢c, $1.28, $1.68 and $1.98 ecach, Ask to see them. | nessed to imiraculously escaped serious injury WHEN V! SON., COMINC I ) SUMMER SILK LUES ARE CONSIDF A8 IT DO GIRLS ARE REA PHILIPPINE AND OTHER I'hilippine G $1.68 and $1.08 Sk Undies, $1.28 and $1.68 $5.08 each. Chemise, §2. Ins, $1.08, $2.08. 881 Bloomers, Camisoles, 8 31.50 each. 30c each. Three i floater, Colonial . offering each. priced at 75c¢ to $2.50 each. trict is supposed to follow the rules employed by the school districts in electing to boards and By this method the first member of the committee is retired and a new member is added. An important item which all people have been looking forward to will be the report of the committee as to the progress made in the matter of bring- ing water into Berlin, Water Question Clerk Showalter stated that he did not believe a notice would be put in |the call of this meeting to take fur- ther action on the water question. Because of the great volume of busi- ness to be done it is expected that a special meeting of the district will be | called to take action the water problem. Many in the town are of the opin- ion that the Worthington district should act immediately in the matter | inasmuch as the construction work could be started this summer and late in the fall the water mains could he connected with KKensington, If the! work, however, is not started within [the next few weeks it 13 be'feved by many that the residents of Berlin will | not have running water this winter and action will be deferred until next | | spring. on start In Kensington Work was started today in the dig Lim' of the ditches tfor the water ins of the Kensington Fire district. he Driscoll Construction company, ot Torrington is doing the work, the pipes first being 'aid on the highroad {in the northv ect end of the town. Guarantors Will At the last meecting ot the guar- antors for the Community chautau- qua, Major F. L. Wilcox was elected president. Mr. Wilcox later resigned the position and a special meeting of the guarantors has been called for Wednesday evening of this week to |elect a new president. The meeting will be heid at the Peck Memorial library at 8 o'clock Miss Julis A. Hinaman, publicity di- recior for the chautauqua, will be present at the meeting and plans wiil be d for this se: tauqua, tices have heen every guarantor by Irank Day ary, a8king that they be, in ance at thiz zatheri Cincert Another audience, zxlmost as .l as the one on I7riday evening, wit- the performance of the Dler- Junior High school Glee club and archestra on Saturday evening. 'The recital again proved to he a success. The committee In charge reports that approximately §104.90 was real- lzed at the concert ahont $67 of this received by the sale of ticket The rest was taken in through the sale of fancy work and car The money will be used to purchase materials for I the Giee club and orchestra and some will be given to the athletic associa- tion. attend ney .1\‘;7" in Truck Hits Auto. A serious accident narrowly averted Saturday afternoon near the residence of Rev. . B. Hubbard when ord Adam Braner of thiz town was the the Parker-Duckar Baking truck from New was a by Company’s Rrauer and the other six occupants of the car un- derneath. The state police were called to the scene and both drivers have been summoned to apnes* in the town court. The occupants of Mr.! Brauer's car, who were on their way attend a wedding in New Britain, Arthur and Victor Benson arold Ciark went to Deep River 1y on a fishing trip and brought back a large string of fish. Notes About Town Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hall of this town attended the graduation exer- cises of the Worcester Polytechnical institution last Friday when their son, Robert 13. Hall, was graduated. He has completed a course in mechanical engineering and received the {of Bachelor of Science. The taxes collected in May for the Worthington Fire district total $1,- 195.55. SR 'S WIT by hand and hand embroidered, crepe de chine, priced for Gowns, $2.68, $3.65, pair. Chemise and bloomers, 8Sc, $1.28, and $1.68. Our “Fore” Golf Balls, hest value ever offered, Extra Special are the Golf Bags that we are at 98¢ to $15.00 each. Tennis Balls, the Pennsylvania, for 39c each. Wright & Ditson, committees. | automobile owned and driven | Rritain. | ""he car was knocked into the ditch Rm‘l“ " turned turtle pinning Mr. and ! degree | posed Cut ACES LOST IN GOOD GAME Drum Corps Capture Second Prize At Willimantic Competition—Christian Lndeavor Mecting Wednesday— Lols Phelps In P of OF THE MOST s anoforte Recital. tH) PRICINGS DY TO LAY THEIR SUPPLY. KINDS AT SPECIAL PRICES. The Town Plan commission has completed its appraisal of benefits and damages caused by the proposed widening of Whiting street at Cen- tral Square. The reports show that Plainville benefits $10,411.46 by the procedure, Catherine Tracy of Bristol with Mrs. Rose McDonald of New Haven, as partner, have been awarded dam- |ages of $6,771.46 on the widening of the streets. Of this $3,600 is for the damages to their buildings and $100 on the store lease of the Economy Grocery company. The following is a complete list of the appraisal as compiled by the com- mission and accepted: Assessments Made, Catherine Tracy and Rose McDon- ald, widening street, no benefits, dam- ages to building $6,711.46, damages building line, $3,600; Economy Gro- cery company, no benefits, damages of 8100 on store lease; Myron E. Rog- ers, no benefits or damages. The fol- lowing persons were also allowed neither benefits nor damages in the assessment made: Vincenzo Minello and Mrs. V. Minello, jointly; Minnie L., Hattle E. Pierce and Helen M. Pierce, jointly; Custas D. Manvatseo; Fannie A. Alderige; Santi Taoi, Lucius T. Newton, the Connecticut company, Unro Neri, Fiorbomo Neri, Timperico Neri and Regolo Neri. May Appeal. The persons affected by the dam- ages and benefits are given 15 days in which to appeal. In that time, they can go to the superior court and bring action. Next Step In Matter. The next move in the widening of the street is up to the selectmen. The commission has no authority to act on financial matters in regards to the purchase of the land. The selectmen will interview the owners of the buildings in regards to the damages awarded them and if the amount is accepted will, in all probability, go ahead with the deal. Several of the residents have seen the list of assessments made by the commission and the public sentiment seems to favor its work. The com- mission has spent much time on the project and their work ended with the appraisal of the property. There will be no more public hearings on the matter until the purchase of the land is made. The next step planned by the com- mission ‘is to clear up the proposed highway between the Plainville Cast- ing company and Broad street. This case has been held up by. the superior court until an uninterested commis- sion comes out and acts on the bene- fits and damages awarded by the lo- cal commission. Aces Lose Again The Fulton Parks of Waterbury de- feated the local Aces at Allen's field vesterday afternoon in a good game. 2h The score was 3 to 0. The Aces had Gustave Hanson|, hard time hitting the ball as Jen- kins, the visiting twirler allowed but five hits and struck out 11. Kalish for the Aces, allowed eight hits and truck ont four. Good team work however, keep the score down. This the third game the Aces have lost this season. Next Sunday, the Silver A. C. of Middletown will play the Aces. The lLady of Mercy team defeated {the Trade School nine of New Britain by the score of 2 to 1. Yachobellus and Gnazzo was the battery for the Plainvilie team. Drum Corps Awards. The Plainville Fife and Drum Corps captured second prize for ‘“ancient playing and appearance” at the drum corps' competition in Willimantic Sat- urday afternoon. The meet was under the auspices of the Odell M. Chapman Continental Fife and Drum Corps of that city and was held at the Recrea- tion Park. More than 20 drum corps from all parts of the 'state entered. The local corps were defeated by the Eagle Zouaves of Moosup for first prize ancient playing C. E. Meeting. The executive committee Christian Lndeavor society of Congregational church will hold an {important meeting Wednesday eve- ning at the home of the president, Albert White, The meeting will com- mence at 7:30 o'clock. All officers and committee chairmen are urged to attend as the semi-annual reports of the past work will be submitted \snd acted upon Son is Born. Judge and Mrs. Edward P. Prior of Proad street are receiving con- gratulations on the birth of a son, born to them Saturday at their home. To Attend Concert. Plainville residents plan to attend the pianoforte recital of Miss Lois Phelps, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Phelps of Whiting street, {which will be held this evening at the Center Church House in Hartford Plainville Briefs. The regular meeting of the Ladies owns and Chemise, daintily mad $1.78, $2.68. fashioned of radium and $3.08, 8498 and nicely 68, $3.68, 34.68. Vests and Step- 8c, $1.28; $1.68. Novelty Gowns, Lee Golf Clubs, special for $1.00. Championship, 50c each. e Miss Rosalie Wilsob of New !spent the week-end with Mr. Mrs. William Shepard of Berlin. Mrs. E. H. Clark is seriously ill at her home in the south end of the town. The lawn festival to be held at the home of Major and Mrs. F. L. Wilcox on Friday evening promises to be one of the most brilliant social events of jthe spring in Berlin. Previous to the entertainment a Dutch and *a fruit salad supper will be served. The board of selectmen will meet this evening at the office of the town clerk, The regular meeting of the school committee will be held on Tuesday evening of next week. East Berlin Items Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Kelsey of New Britain spent the week-end with | relatives on Main street. G. Clarence lLund, who has been a I student at Lehigh University in South | Bethlehem, Pa., for the past three \\\.xrfl has returned to his home in this piace for the summer vacation. He | will enter Berkeley Divinity school in iddletown in the fall. Mr. and Mrs. Dellis Lord and davghter of Middletown spent Sunday | with relatives on Wilcox avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Porter of Hig- ganum have been the gueets of Mrs. Porter's sister Mirs. | of this pl A Geographic Pageant wil en by the pupils of the school the Athletic hall evening. Mrs. David Drennan who has 1 spending her annual vacation w reletives in Middlciown and this place has returned to her home in New 1ork city. Mr. and Mrs. l'red Griswold and Nills Griswold attended the “lelhvg ¢l Grrin Mills of New Britain which too!. place in N>wton, Conn., Satur- ey, viss Dorothy Rich has returcel to her home on Wiicox avenue after a shert visit with triends' in Beckiey. Orcott Mills has returned to col- lege at Utica, N. Y. after a short vizit with relatives in town. York and be giv- Hubbard Friday at contractor and builder. |UARL E. LANTZ, | uty. Phone 694-5. Kemodeling a spe UPHOLDS HARDING'S STAND Scnator Jones Thinks President Is of the | Right In Ihsisting on Decisions In the Ship Subsidy Matter, Washington, June 5. — President | Harding's suggestion to house mem- bers that speedy action be 1 on the | administration's ship subsidy bill met | the approval of Senator Jones, Wash- ington, who, in' a formal statement {published today declared the execu- tive “fuily justified in insisting” that |congress pass or reject the program at this session As chairman of the senate commerce committee, Mr Jones will have charge of the measure in the senate. Several HEARD BY THE POLICE John Bernoski of 196 Chestnut |#treet, complained to the police today jthat John Dainty of the same address {had assaulted his 9-year-old son. He ‘u as referred to the prosecuting at- | torney Rloomstein of 67 Sex- ton street, complained to the police {last night that her husband is mak- C tl ling a practice of beating her, She uuacura ap |was referred to the prosecuting at- | -—ANDOINTIIEN‘I‘— ooy B EG o, ire Cleal' the Skln ceived over Sunday about the dis- ot R oy gty 3 Yoy g Mrs., charging of firecrackers in different | parts of the city. l MILKEY—KING Mr. and Mrs. William A. Southington announced the iment of their daughter, Edith, to; iJulius H. Milkey, son of Mrs. Annie Milkey of 23 Griswold street, this |city. Mr. Milkey is connected with the Graphic Arts of Hartford, and the | bride-to-be is employed at the Am-, erican Hosiery. King of engage- Is Your Wife YourBest Friend? ONWHITING STREET Aid society of the Baptist church will be held Wednesday. afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the church parlors. This will be the last meeting of the sea- son and all members are asked to at- tend. A class of 56 boys and girls received first communion in the Church of| Our lady of Mercy yesterday morn- ing at the 8 o'clock mass. Following the communion, the boys were en- rolled in the Scapular society and the girls in the Junior Sodality. Mrs. James Murphy has returned to her home on Whiting street after several weeks' visit with her sister.l‘ Mrs. Cameron of Morris Cove. Miss Gertrude Lyman has returned after spending the week-end with her aunt at Hartford. Station Agent W. J. Foram has moved his family from New Haven to Church street, Plainville. Mrs. Earl Sheldon has returned to her home in Bennington, New Hamp- shire after being the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Aspinall for several days. Mrs. Elizabeth E. Froelich has been named administratrix of the es- tate of the late Mrs. Emily White of Hough street, who was her mother. Pythian lodge, K. of P., will hold its regular meeting Friday night at 6:30 o'clock instead of at the usual time as the members of the Rank of Page degree team will journey to Hartford where they will confer the work on a class of candidates for Lincoln lodge of that city. gentleman wants room with or board with private American in Plainville. Address Box 42AJ. YOUNG without family Herald. NO. | SAID | DoNT WANT ANY ACCIDENT IN SURANCE! SOLDIERS MUST SWIM Those Remaining In Coblenz Must Be Experts In Water, According To New War Department Regulation. Coblenz, June 5. — The American soldiers who wish to remain with the occupation troops must prove their ability as swimmers. An order has just been issued by Major General Henry T. Allen, providing that all the members of the American forces beé marched with their respective units to a swimming pool, where they must swim at least fifty yards. Those un- able to do so will be given the neces- sary instruction, The order was issued because sev- eral soldiers were drowned last sum- mer in the Moselle and Rhine rivers, which are very popular with the boys on holidays. NEW FRENCH TREATY Pact With Sultan Of Nejd And Hasa Provides For Furnishing Him With Arms If He Is Attacked. London, June 5.—France is report- to have concluded a treaty with Adbel Aziz Es-Saud, sultan of Nejd and Hasa, whereby the French un- dertake to supply arms, ammunition and money to Saud, and to lend him military assistance if he is attacked ed Standing or walking— there is no escape VERYWHERE the same unyielding hard- ness underfoot! Just standing is a strain —every step is a jolt. Never was the need of a heel that gives real protection as great as it is today. The price of O’Sullivan’s Safety Cushion Heels to you is generally the same as the price of ordinary heels, in spite of the fact that they cost the repairman more, Your repairman could make a bigger immediate profit on any one of a dozen substitutes —but O’Sullivan’s always mean satisfied customers, and satisfied customers mean increased business. Ask for O’Sullivan’s Safety Cushion Heels when you leave your shoes—see that they are attached. The O’Sullivan Heel Company. by the Hedjaz, Mesopotamia or Trans- jordania, says an unconfirmed des- patch from Cairo to the Exchange Telegraph. The alleged treaty opposes in every way the possible formation of an Arab confederation under the Aegis of Great Britain. TheC.&T. Inter- Coastal Line Service from New York To . Los Angeles Harbor, San Fran- cisco, Oakland, Portland and Seattle “FELIX TAUSSIG" June 10th Ferry Car Service will be inaugurated from New Britain to connect with the above sailing and all following steamers. This car or cars will leave June 6th direct for Pier 5, New York Dock, New York L. C. L. rates apply. This serv- ice saves shippers the transfer charge heretofore assessed. Houlder, Weir & Boyd, Inc. Gen'l Atlantic Coast Agents 24 State St., New York S. S. ADAMSON’S ADVENTURES Opportunity Only Knocks Once BY 0. JACOBSON